3D printing drastically reduces development costs of blood recycling machine

by Larra Morris

During surgery, patients’ blood is often “spilt.” Such blood can be returned to the body, so long as it has been properly processed to ensure that it is not tainted. The Brightwave Hemosep autotransfusion machine can do this – and its prototyping costs have been cut by 96 percent via 3D printing.
via Gizmag

Image: Stratasys

MaxLinear Integrates Analog & Digital Design in One Chip with Cadence 3D Solvers

Altera® FPGAs and SoCs with FPGA AI Suite and OpenVINO™ Toolkit Drive Embedded/Edge AI/Machine Learning Applications

Sponsored by Intel

Describes the emerging use cases of FPGA-based AI inference in edge and custom AI applications, and software and hardware solutions for edge FPGA AI.

Click here to read more

featured chalk talk

Power High-Performance Applications with Renesas RA8 Series MCUs

Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and Renesas

In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton and Kavita Char from Renesas explore the first 32-bit MCUs based on the new Arm® Cortex® -M85 core. They investigate how these new MCUs bridge the gap between MCUs and MPUs, the advanced security features included in this new MCU portfolio, and how you can get started using the Renesas high performance RA8 series in your next design.

Click here for more information about Renesas Electronics RA8M1 Arm® Cortex®-M85 Microcontrollers

Jan 9, 2024

16,002 views

3D printing drastically reduces development costs of blood recycling machine

Related